To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

VOLUME XII. GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, JUNE 15, 1850
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IT SAY AIM AND SHERWOOD.
Prlre $'i..io a years
Wl THREE DULLAHH, IF NOT PAID WITHIN ONE MONTH
AFTER THE PATE OP THE SL'BSCaiFTIOK.
• A failure on the part of any customer to order a dis-continuance
wiihin (liesubscription \ ear wilt be con-sidered
indicative of his wish to couiiiuie the paper.
BY AUTHORITY.
j Public »<!«
Tasted during the firtl teuton aj Ihe Tnirty-firtt
Controls.
[Penile—No. 8.1
*N ACT »uihorizing ihe negotiation oftreaties with
the Indian tribe» in the Territory 01" Oregon, for
the einnpii.liment ol their claims to lands |j>
ing west ot the Cascade mountains, and tor other
puroutes.
Be it enacted by the Senate ami Iloute of
Kepretenlalivet of Ihe Cniled Slain ofjlmeri-ta
in Congrett attemblcd. That the 1'residrnl
be authorized to ari|K>int one or more cnmmis.
sinners to negotiate treaties with the aeveral In-dian
tribe, in the 'IVrrilory ol Oregon, for the ex-linguishniriu
of their claims to land* lying west
of the Cascade mountain* ; and if found expe-dient
ami praolirabU, for their removal east of
■aid mountains ; also, lor obtaining their assent
and submission to Ihe existing law* regulating
trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes in
the oilier Territories oflhs United Slates, s.i far
it they may be applicable to the tribes in the
•aid Territory of Oregon : the compensation to
such ciiinii.i*siniii>r or commissioners no. to ex-ceed
the rate heretofore allowed fur similar ser-vices.
Bite. 2. Ami be ilJurther e-iacted. That the
President be authorized,by and with the advice
and consent oflhfl Senate, to ap|Hiinta Superin-tendent
of Indian Affairs for the Teriitnrv llf Ore-gon,
who shall receive an annual salary of twen-ty-
rive hundred dollars, and whose dun it shall
NUMBER 8
L1ZZIE_LE1GH.:
»Y CIMRLrs MctENS.
■ root CH.rrtas.—cHirrta m.
THAT night Mrs. Leigh stopped at home;
tint only night fur many months. Even Tom,
the scholar, looked up from his books in amaze,
ment; hut then he remembered that Will had no:
been well, ami that his mother's attention having
been called to the circumstance, it was only nat-ural
she should slay to watch him. And no
w atchiug could be more tender, or more com-plete.
Her loving eyes seem never averted from
his face ; l.is grave, sad, care-worn face. When
girl who was her bed-fellow, with redoubled len-dernoss,
and with many a prayerful thought. The
linle arms entwined her neck as she lay down,
for Nanny was a light deeper, and was con
' Oh, mv God,. my fiod, have mercy on her.j voti know. Poor linle Nanny was killed la«t
Uui ih. mother kept sm.hng and stroking ihe VI „e ; all the suppressed feeling was rli.pl..
'.murmuring sofi tenderwords, as if it | ed in spile, .f every effort. She sal
hid her lace from h
down.
Tom went uAad ihe mother left her seal, and ' hg
1"i !° ,ad lel' T*^*/?* *" "»nS"l "
going up to Will where he sal looking al the fire, ,*" e" '!"""' b"u
f,:arf"1 "r,ome »«'•'«"'
hut not seeing it. she kissed his forehead, and ! ' '" ,'•', u,"",,!u".v '.""".leaied «•«•, the ■ | * """ I n,,,, nnl HI. ....III.' ;•%,! n>ltio> Mast m .1—L said
scious that she, who was loved with all the now- were alive ; she was going mad. Susan luoughi
er oT that sweet childish hearl, was near her. and but she prayed and on, and ever still she pray
by her, although she was loo sleepy to utter any ed with streaming eyes.
or her hair-formed words. The doctor came wiih the draught. The mo-
And hy-and.hy she heard her father come ■ '«" took it, with docile unconsciousness of its
home, stumbling uncertain, trying firsl Ihe win-1 nature as medicine. The doctor sal hy her;
dows, and next the door-fastenings, with many I »nd soon she fell asleep. Then he rose softly
a loud incoherent murmur The little inocent! and beckoning Susan to the door, h. spoke to her I -poke. At last she seemed to re.ain'iier r
twined around her seemed all the sweeter and , there. „',„ herself; and she w load her ,Y. i
more lovely, when she thought sadly of her err-1 « Yon must lake tin) corpse out of her arms- ! more looked upon him will, her own ouie't"mZZ
Shs will not awake. That draught will make I esi. unfeiring gaze. H
her sleep for many hours. I will call before j •• Your sister was near the house,
noon again. It is now daylight. Good-by." in on hearing my words to the duct
Susan shut him Ml; and then gently exlrica- j asleep now
and
and cried bitterly, lie
forgot every thing but the wish, the longing to
comfort her. He put his arm round her waist,
and bent over her. But all he could say, was.
"Oh, Susan, how can I comfort vou ! Don'l
take on so—prav don't ••• He never changed
ihe words, hut the lone varied e.erv time he
ing father. And presently ha called aloud for She
•• Will! lad, I've been to see Susan Palmer."
She felt the start under her hand which waa
placed on his shoulder, hut he was silent for a
minuie or two. Then he said :
" What took you there, mother?"
•• Why, my lad, it was likely I should wish
lo see oi'e you cared for; I diil not put myseir
•brward. I pul on my Sunday clothes, and tried
to debate as you'd ha'liked me. AI least I re-member
trying al first; but after, I forgot all."
She rather wished ih.it he would question her
as lo what made her forget all. Bui he only-said—
'• How was she looking, mother!"
••• Will, thou seest I never sel eyes on her be-fore;
but she's a food gentle looking creature ;
and I love her dearly, as I've reason lo."
Will looked up with momentary surprise
for his mother urea too shy lo be usua'"
now got up softly, and putting ou a cloak, wenl
down lo his assistance.
Alas! the linle srms that were enclosed from
her soft neck belonged to a light easily awaken-ed
sleeper. Nanny missed her darling Susv,
and terrified at being left alone in the vast iny's-lerions
darkness, which had no bounds, and
seemed infinite, she slippied out of bed, ami tot-tered
in her little night-gown towards the door.
There was a lighl below, and there was Busy
and safely ! So she went onwards two sten's
towards the steep abrupt stairs ; and then daz-zled
with sleepiness, she siood, sh. wavered,
she fell! Down on her head on the sione Root
she fell ! Susan flew to her, and spoke all soft,
entreating loving words ; bat her while lids cov-ered
up ihe bine violets of eyes, anil there was
no murmur came out of ihe pale lips. The
warm tears thai rained down did not awaken her
llv taken "hp'">'*liir- anu ""'">• •»«" hat short life, on
iia'.ural in S""1* &*Z S""'' we"\'"'1 "ilh •»
be to exercise a general iuneriiiiei:di-iice over all ] despair of her own powers lo
the Indian tribes in Oregon, and to exercise and | wanted lo say.) •• I lelled her a
with strangers. But after all it was ,.
this ease, lor »ho could look at Susan without I-f 7 . , ul'"ljlr"- :""' ljlu her tenderly
loving her? So .till be did nnliski.nv queslions, I !" M : ,","' *?**' '" r«-ll nius. haslily, will,
and his poor mother had to lake courage, and ' ''" ,"rm,n'nSl '"'2">- »" father was asleep
trv •fain in Introduce the subject near lo her I™""* •*"'• *W"*M"I »od useless, ami *oru
heart. Ilui how ? Ihan useless » »*•*•. Bui Susan Hew out of
•• Will •" said she, (jerkin* it out, in sudden I !h" ''"?'• ..""d ,lo*n 'h,' ^"V f>'">uuding street
perform all die powers and duties assigned bv
law lo oilier Superintendents of Indian Affair..
Sec. 3. A.,d be il Jurther enacted. Thai so
much ol ihe act lo establish the Territorial go\-
ernment ol Oregon, approved the I lib August,
1848, M requires ihe governor of said Tcrruory
to perform the duties of Superintendent of Indian ing loudly
Affair*, and authorize, him lo rceeite a salary I harden her
••Mother! you've ruined me," said he stand-ing
up, am! standing opposile to her with a stern
while look of all'righl on bis lace.
•• No ! mv nun dear lad ; ilunnoi look so scar-ed,
I have not ruined tou!" she exclaimed,
placing her two hands on his shoulders and look-lino
his fice. •• She's nnl one lo
heart against a mother's sorrow
cad lo what she : 'V1""1* *? '"^Jr", d^""'\ »»u.«c. Quifkly
I she wenl; hut as quickly a shadow followed as
' iitf iimmppeelllleedd by some sudden terror. Susan mi
wildly at ihe night-hell,—the shadow crouehi
The doctor looked out from an upstai
her darling. She tried to learn off ill little pla-cid
face, dumb and pale before her.
" Not all the scalding tears of care
Shall wash away that vision fair j
flot nil the thousand thoughts thai n*e.
Not all the sight, thai dim her eyes,
Shall e'er usurp the place
01 thai little angel-lace."
And then she remembered wh.,i remained to
be done. She sa w thai all was right in Ihe house ;
her r.ther was slid de.nl asleep on the Milt., iu
spile of all the noise of (he night. She went out
through the quiet .tree;., descried still although
il was broad d.iyligl id lo where the Leigh.
lived. Mrs. Leigh, wliu kept her country hours
was opening her window .hniiers. Susan took
her by the arm, and, without speaking, went In*
to Ihe huuseplace. There she knell down be-fore
Ihe astonished Mrs. Leigh, and cried as she
had never done before ; but ihe miserable night
had ovirji wind her. and she who had gone
through so much calmly, now thai the pressure
seemed removed could not find the power lo
speak.
•• Mypoordear! Whai has made ihy hrartso
sore as to come and cry a-ilns-ons. Speak and
tell me. Nay, cry on, poor wench, if thou canst
not speak yet. li will ease the heart, and then
thou canst tell me."
"Nanny is dead !" said Susan. •• I left her
In go lo r.ther. and she fell d-iwn stairs, and nev.. • •
Oh, that's my sorrow I but do
Her mother is come—is in om < He Soul
I see if u's \ our L z*i '." .Mrs. , *^'P^ he di
lulled her as if .he were a baby j ,nd .he grew
s ill and quiet. *
Thee sat thus for a long. Innf lime. At last
Susan I ,,l„,er came up w„|| ,,,„,, ,„ w( B j
"..bulle, or Mr, Leigh She Watched th.
mother feed her sick, unwilling child, wiih every
load indueeineni to eat which .he could doris. •
ihey ncnlier of them took notice of Susan'. pt£
tenet. That night thev lav in each other', .rinsi
but Sus.n alept on the ground baaidc them.
ThejPtook ihe linle corpse (ihe little eacim
scious s ,craliei, whose eirly calling-home had re-claimed
her poor wandering mother) to the hills,
which in her lifetime she had neier seen. They
d.red not to lay her by the stern grandfather in
Mtlne-Rowc churchyard, bul ihey bore her to a
'-..w moorland grave.y.rd, where Jung .go the
■'»u- They laid het
, . where the earliest
M" ,„ . i spring-flowers blow.
-'ehiM.lmasier in Rochdale, and he.and Will help
She came
She is
susan shut him Ml; and then gently extrica- asleep now, and vour mother is walehin. her I .u7ker. Z\. V V' .W J
ting the dead child from j„ mol,7„.t arm,, „,,, | | wa,'„rJ ,„ „.„ j£ „|| .....elf. Wouhi v"u Uk. ' here ,m 7h. ""' *2
could no. resist making her own quiet moan over ' lo see v our lumber V > ' "" Uk* \ !£2"1. it. ",",""y ''"f' *'
her
She said, •• Yes, I know all h,H her sufferings
Think what they must have been !"
He made answer low and stern, •• She deeerv.
ed i h i-iii all; every joi."
" In Ihe eye of G i.l. perh.De .he does. lit
is .he juilge : we .ire n.it "
•• Oh '." she said with a sudd fa burs
Leigh ! I have Ihnughl so well of v.i i |
mid make me think you cruel -uidli-rd
ness is not goodness unless there is n
iinderiiess « nli it. There is your mother
has been nearly heart-broken, now lull o, rej
ing over her abiM—think of your mother."
•1 do think of her," said lie. -I remeui
"Will
■».l I glj
Good.
ry and
who
near,
window
" A linle child Ins fallen down stairs at No. 0, er breathed ag:
Crown-street, and is very ill.—dying I'm afraid. I've more lo nil
I'lease for God's sake, air, cone directly. No. (home! Com.
9. Crmvn-sireei." i l.eigb could not speak, hot, Iremhlinf, put on her
•• I'll be there directly," said he, and shut the I thing-, and went wiih Susan in dizzy haste back
window. | loC'rowii-itreet.
•• For that God you have just spoken about.— j
lor His sake,—tell me are \ou Susan Palmer > ! CIIAPTKR tv.
her well, though it is not lor woman lo let out '* " mv rl''1'1 ,hal
.. is the bright one
I nev- who brings sunshine IO all. Children grow ...
• what round her and call her blessed. One is called
Nanny. Her, Lizzy often take* lo the sunny
graie-\ aril in the uplands, and y.'hile ttie liul.
creature gather* the daisies, ami make, chains.
Little sits by a linle grave, and weeps hTft.rly.'
therefor, in addition to the salary allowed ft.r hi. My own lad. she', loo food lor ihat. She's not
.ertieesaspiiernor.be repealed; and that the ' one lo judge and .corn ihe sinner. She's too
governor of said Territory shall hereafter receive deep read in her New Testament for Inal. Tike
an annual (alary ol three ihoiisand dollars. courage. Will; and lliou mavesi. lor I watched
Sec. 4. ,1,id be it further enacted. Thai the '
President Is* authorized,by and wiih the adtice
and consent of the Senate, to appoint one or more
Indian agent., not exceeding three, as he shall
deem expedient, each of whom shall receive an
annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars, give
bond as now required by law, and perform all
the duties of agent lo such tribe or tribes of In-dians
in the Territory of Oregon as shall he as- over mv deep sorow. and ihe m.oriveneh's sin''''nu'ciSu8al' Sl""'-heil up ihe light,
eignrd to him hy the Superintendent to he ap- And then a light coined into her face, irenib- ' r'"' '' "p "■""■ Tlle "lh,'r '•'lowed.
pointed by the pionsion. ol this aci, under the ling and quivering wnh some new gbd thought • i She stood with wide glaring eyes hv the
direelion of the President. I and whai dosi lliou think it was. Will. |ail ? Nav'. ; be,l""lf' nevcr l"ok'"S al Susan, bul hungrily
Sec. 5. .l.nl li, ,1 further enacted. Thai the I'll not misdoubt hut thai thy heart will gin I••■"*»• *• little whin) still child. She MOO-law
regulating irada and intercourse wiih ihe In. i thanks as mine did. alorr God and His angels, ! ^ d"""' anJ l'ul Uer lli""1 "»•>' '"' "•» heart
dim tribes easi ol ihe Rocky mountain., 0» such i ftir her great goodness. Thai linle Nanny is I " if '" *"" '" oe,,'na'' and b,'"i her ear lo ihe
P"" ' "f *■ ■ttie as may he applicable, be not her niece, she', our Lzzie s own child mv ' I*" li|"' Whatever the mull was. she did not
extended o.er the Indian tribes in the Territory little- grandchild." She could no longer res'iriiu "r""'',k :'"" lhr''"' "tt ,,le Dt'deloihes wherewlll
of Oregon. • , ncr tears, and thev fe
I am virv
and
Sec. 0. .Ind be itJurther enacted. That die
»um of twvn.y-liii! thousand dollars he appropria-ted
out of any moneys in Ihe treasury nut oiher-wiee
appropriated, to carry intoeflWi ihe prori-
.ions of this act.
Approtcd, June 5, 183lK
ell hot and fast, but still she ! S"M" '".d "'",l''rl.v covered up the little creuiu.c,
looked into his fa
••Did she know it was Lizzie's child ? I do
not comprehend," said he. Hashing red,
•• She knows now : she did not at first, bul
look Ihe linle helpless creature in, out i>r her
Tell its lift side
Then she threw up her arms with a cry of
wild despair.
•• She is dead ! she is dead !"
She looked so fierce, so haggard, that for
own pi ifulfOl ing heart, gue-s ng only that it was "n ""l!"'i Susan was terrified—the next, the ho
ihe child ol shame, and she's worked lor it, and ! '>' (i"u llad l'ul ''ourag. into her heart, and her
kepi It, and tended it ever sin' it were a mere bs-! P"re am" ",re '""I"! dial guilty wretched crea-by.
and love- ii fondly. Will! won't vou love I ""'• and I'er tear, were tailing fast and warm
itt" asked she beseechingly. upon her breast, Bul she was thrown off with
He was silent for an insi.nl: then he sail
mist before her,
her clear, sweel,
[Puetre-.No. 7.",
AN oooe'l'S™«*?ZJ* u'l ''"'"'"' "'C'" B> ' aml lnV" " r,"""y- W"' I *»»'' >"" love I ""• none I. relating ID Ihe port ot baltimora. jt." ,1,k„ll ,,„. ,„.„....:,,,, u. "I"'" I'er breast
l,e,lt„aeledb, the .SmU, and /W „/ ||,. m silen. for an in.,.,,1: then he M|d, »W««*.
He,,r,,r,,lal,,r.-, oj Ihe I n.lcd Male, o/ .1„,e,i. .. Mother. I'll try. Give III- tune, for all these ! " Vou killed her-yon slighted her-vou let
mlHCongrt**nanbUd, Ihat the act paaeed things Mania me. To Ihink of Sutan hating h« W'down ihoae ata.re I you kiUed herV
the sevenieeiii i dij „l ,\l.,reh. one ihotisaiul eight n. do with -neb a child !" * Susan cleared off the thicl
hUOdied, rnlllled •• An act declaring the an.nl ill --.w. Will! and to think (a. may be veil of ""I *'*'"«■ al ,hc l"u,l|e'- w"l
Congress in certain arsnl ihe S.aics ol Mary Susan having lo do wiih .he child's mother I »»|e«Kve.. -aid mournlullv—
land and Ueorg.a. and which b, subsequent a. is |'„r she is tender and pitiful, and speaks hope- "Iwouldhaic laid down my own lift) for
bait heeu re«„, .land continued in force limit Hi* fully of „,v lost one. and will try and find her ''"•"
firatd-y ofJune, one thousand eight Itumhotl and- for me, When she com,.. „, .hedoeeamiielin.ee, "Oh, the murder is on my I!" exclaimed
III), he. and die •amr. so far as .1 relalc, lo tile (to ihrual n. f under Ihe door, for her habv. the wild bereaved liter, with the fierce imp,.,.
act... me oiaie ..i Maryland, i. hereby revived Think of ihat, Will. Here's Sua.n, good and »"»lly ol one who h... none lo love her cod lobe
and continued ,n hirer until the third day of pure a. ihe angel, in heat en. } el, like item, full Moved, regard lo whom might loach selfre-
March one ,,,.,,sand cigh, hundred and sixty- of hope and mere,, and one-who. like .hem, I ■"-»»•
","'..- {',r"i ,, ]"' ""'""* UY"" r'""a' ,V,M "J"1'" '"" ''" "» "-I"'"!-. Will, mv lad, : " "«"'■ '■" »»»' Susan, he. finger on her lip..
aha I authorize ihe demand ol a duty on tonnage l',„ „,„ .,|<!ir<<| ofym „„w, a„,| , ,„„„ ' k "Here is the doctor. G.,,1 may sullc, her lo lite."
ZZXSEZnEZ^"*'* '" "";-;'>;"""- '»-'■■ '- .-nrinoilier. and | | The poor moiber turned sharp round. The
I Uare lo command you, becauee I know lam right I doctor mounted tile siair. Ah ! ih.it mother
and thai God is on my side. If He should lead ' was right; the linle child was really dead and
the poor -.viiidering 1
mwlully, •• ihe nmiher was bringing ihi. for licr
ehllx lasi ni^hi."
But Mrs. Leigh did noi nnswer. So near lo
Ihe ascertaining if it were her list child or no,
she could not he arresled, but pressed (inward.
Wllll Ireillbhug su ps and a healing, fluttering
bean. She entered the l>cd-rooin, dark ami still.
She look no heed of the huh) rorpae, OUT which
, 6sun.ni paused, bin she wentalrablll lo ihe bed.
and withdrawing the curtain, saw Llasie but
not the former L'ttie, bright, gay, buoy ant, ami
undiinnieil. Tin. Lizzie was old before her
j lime ; her heiuly was gone ; deep line, of care,
ami alas ! of want (or dins ihe lumber imagined)
; were primed on die die. k, so round, and fair,
| and suiooih. when last she gladdened her moth-er',
eye*. Even in her .leap she bore the look ol
woe and despair which was ibe prevalent expres-sion
of her lace by day ; even ill her sleep she
had forgolien how lo .mile. Bu. all ihese
| marks of ihe sin and sorrow she had passed
through only made her mother love her .he more.
' She stood looking SI her with greedy eves, which
seemed as though no gazing could Sati.fr llleir
longing ; and al last she slooped down and kiss-
| ed Ihe pale. WOrtl hand lllnl lay outside the hed-
' cloihes. No touch disturbed the sleeper; the
mother need not have laid the baud to genfly
I down upon Ih'e counterpane. There was no
! sign of life, s.ne mil) now ami lln-n a deep sob.
like sigh. Mrs. Leigh sal down beside the bed
Approved, June 5, 1850.
and, Still holding back iherurlain, looked on and ; !"" '° tl"-'1'- Bleated he His
on, at if the could never be nthnSed, ie good, loo, Liniie. Thou hast not forgot ihy
Sutan would lam have tiered bv her darlhm' Bible, I'll be bound, for thou wcrtabrtyt asclmi.
H>.upport their mother. I only know thai, ff the
collage be hidden in a green hollow ol the hill.,
eiert sound „l sorrow in ihe whole upland it'
heard there—every call or.uflVring otottSSmi
lor help i, listened to, h; a sad. gentle-looking
Woman, who rarely smile-, (and when .he does,
her smile is more -ml than oilier people's tears.)
'"" """•■" "ut of her seclusion whenevei
there s a s.'iaditv in anv household. Manv heart.
bleat l.zz,e Leigh, bni .he—she prayt alw.vt
and ever ftir lorgivenes-—surh forg'ii ence". as'
in.-- may enable her lo see her child once more. Mrs.
Lelfh is quiet anil happv. Lizzi.-is to her eve.
. '"'r "uneihing precious—is ihe lost piece of,silver
*• l,r "••' l»vi "•' '*« nlf.il. I Turn shouhl.i —fount ee more. So
give ma nine. I w-i uhl do right iu lime
er Ihink il o'er in quid. But I will di
is right and fining, never fear. Thou hat*
ken ou. eery plain to me ; and misdoubted me,
Sutan ; 1 love line si thai Ihv words em n,e.
Ill did hang bark aim from'miking sudden
promises, il was because not even lor love of
dice, WMtld I say what I was not feeling ; and
al lirsl I could nut feel all in once aslhou Woultltl
have me. Bul I'm not cruel and hard : for if
I had been, I shoild na' haie grieved as I have
' a* if he were going away ; and in-i
feel he would rather ihink it over
in quiet. Bul Susan, grievclaiheriuctoiio.it
words, which had all ibe appear; e of harsh-ness,
wenl a slep or IWO nearer—paused and
Ihen, all over blushes, said in a low soft whis-per—
••Ob, Will ! 1 beg your pardon.
tony—won't you forgite me i"
She who had always drawn hack
reserved, taid ibis in ihe very toll
wiih nee v uplifted he.ccehlnel
p,d lo ihe (•round. Her
more ih.oi word-could do
all joyous in hi. certainly of being hel
look her in his arm* end kissed her.
•• My own Su.an !" he-aid.
Meanwhile ihe mother watched her child
die room above.
It wus late iu ihe afternoon befoietbe awoke :
fir Ihe sleeping llr.Ughl had been very powerful.
T.e Inttaul lite awoke, her nis were fixed on
her mother's Cce wnh a gnxe as unflinching it
if the were fi-ciii ifd. Mrs. Leigh dill nnl liirn
away ; noriiiove. 1' ir il seem 'd as if motion
would mil... k ihe etnny eomm m.l over hr-ell
which, while tnperfecll) -nil. she was einbled
lo presene. Bin hy
a piercing voice ol ag
•• Mother, don'l look'al me ! I hive been so
wicked !" and Instanlly she hid her face, and
gnu elled among ihe bed-, lolhei, ami lay like one
dead—so motionless was she.
Mrs. Leigh kneli down by the bed, and spoke
in the moil toothing tones.
•• Lizzie, dear, don't speak so. I'm ihy mo-iber,
darling; don'i be uleard of me. 1 never
left off loving thee. Lizzie. I wal llwtyi «/.
ihiukiug oF thee. Thy father forgave thee afore
he dud." (There was a fitlle.iart here, bu* no
sound was heard.) " Lizzie, las-. I'll do nimbi
lor thie ; I'll live for thee ; only don't be tfeard
..line. M hale'er thou nrl or hasl been, we'll
liter .peak „,, ',. We'll leave ihe old times
behind us, and go back to the UpeloM Kami I
bin left it to find Ihee.mv lass; and God has led
Ojmung a Ulummij.—The ceremony or opening
Ihe Egyptian Mummy was commenced in llo-ton
ou .Monday, 3d insl.. by Mr. (iliddon. The outer
wra,i,ier was lound entire; some of ihe bandages
w ere in a very clean stale. The hieroglyphics were
perteci, and Mr. Gliddon said he should certainlv be
abie lo give lite name in full, after a hide sludy.
I he inner collin was originally put on iu a damp
state, and benl round lo the shape of the body. It
appeared doubtful whether il was made of diriereiX
layers of cloth, glued together, or of alternate strips
ol cloth and wood. When the coffin was opened.
and ibe Mummy was -ecu lo be enliro., there wt»
an involuntary bur-t ofapplaoM Irom ihe audience,
uui been.,, i '"■'"■', "*•* ""•*' **l»pTcion—a very -light one,,
r» toiletl mannas- mummy was mi ancient African, who
,;...„ . , • oune horn latitudes Anther south ihan Egvpt—
iningl .now drop. (,u a tor instance ; but Hie Boston Traveller'say.
.-■•I eonlualori mid il was purchased about live years ago a. Thebes,
ill Will turned back, by ihe celebrated Mr. Hurri-. nt the mouih of .he
ed. mid I"1; •od there cuuld be no mistake us to its genu-ineness.
in CharcjJ Melted.—The possibility of melting char-coal
has at length been satisfactorily proved by the
ex erimenti ol M. Detpre /, of ParU. Dp to ihe
present lime obemiett have considered ibis an im-powiDUty;
M lle-prcl/, however, noi only melt.
thisrefraciory tubatanee, hut aoldert one piece to
Biotber, iiii'd even vobuilizet it. The he»l to ef-le.-
t this pur lose is generaled by a powenbl galvan-i.'
batteiy ; die Ittxht and heat evolved is so great that,
even iu apjroaohing il only for an instant there is
danger ofvioleiil headache and pain in the eyes.
To avoid this, Ihe ope tloi romtucu his expeti-mi-
iiy Lizzie cried ou. u. mentt underIhe shade of thick blue mat*. Platinum
clip, ing. niid other metals difficult to fuse, ire'.
readily convened into ■ solid mass. This will
prove ofgreat service in the arts, an.l we bone ihat
lie will be a'»le to make diamonds, so a- lo destroy
all the attributable value of these bauble.—Scuf.-
I'jH .imrncjil.
Kational Tiuation.—The following table or Com-paraiive
Taxation originated, we believe, in .he last
hdiuburgh Review:
Taxation
Poprdalion.
25 millions,
8}
lo Susan's door, and
Tut SPINDLE, or THE WOULD.—The follow- "'" ''"""'s ''-"'k rr>>»lS ""d sorrowful, led hy thai
gone
- .... —wraa* ... in., t.om.p.— i ne ioiiow- , . ' "
ing statement of die numlier ol Spindles al work, K'""1 ;",pe' '" ," ol"
appears iu the Uonenhalle : "''>' a •'asling-up won
Great Britain
France
I'niied Stales, wh
hrsl cominciiccd in 1824
Ausiri.
•o>ii Verien
RuMiltJ «
Swure'rlarid'
Belgium
Bpahi
Italy .
BrViog a total of -
re cotton spinning was
And when he eoniirmcd her judgment, the
us onec more, ihon shall never I mother fell down in a I'll. Susan with her deep
I lo her about her sin, but | grief, bad lo forgei herttlf and forget her darling
Spindles. e f*. , "'"' .'"'P1"1 toward! one • who was losi (her charge for years.) and question the docloV
I7,iiiu,0uo :""' " WUnd, so may God's blessing res. on ; what she must do wiih ihe poor wretch, who
t,300,uuu iht-c. and to Dayetl thou lead Susan home as lay on the floor in surh extreme inis.rv.
ii... ...it,. " '........... .
one ; bin
ihotighls.
ayed by darling
Ottnfriai.
Great Britain & Irelu;
Holland,
Prance, 3b]
Belgium, 4}
S,u,„: ISj
I on^.il 4
I'dvuria, 4}
l'ru.-^ia, ]6
And God United Slates, M
Austria, 30
Uusaia, 64
he I ad iniiny calls upon her lime and j •'• l'"' "° l*»der. Inn 1 learnt, oifibe'in lexis lo
id her will had now, as ever, to be1 Wmfort me a hi., and I've said iliem manv a lime
]*r hetut.
S9.50
8 no
6.«0
s.ou,
4,60
1.70
3.20
a.no
1.00
!00
I'iikno>vu.
t.ruiii.iiiio
thy wife.
She sliiod, no longer as the meek, imploring,
1,500,000 gentle mother, Inn firm .,,,1 digiiiflm'
io«'II!!o 'erpreter of God's will. Hermann
il. if the in.
She is die moiher !" stud sh
" Why did noi she lake heller cam of her,
child?" asked he, almnslangrily.
.-.,...-........-.....„. ,„, m.ouier was *o mi., But Susan only snd, •• The little child slept
liso'tMio H8"' •«" "lemn, thatltovername all Wlll't' wiih me | ind it wit I ihnl left her."
4fojO0O pndeand llnbhornneai. He rot* tuflly whileI " I will go back and make up a composing
3U0.UU0 'he wai speaking, ind bent hit held it if in j draught; tnd while I tm away you must get
300.(100 reverence al her wnrdt, and ibe sole injunci- : her to bed."
—— ion which the) conveyed. When she had ijnk* ; Susan took om some of her own cloihes, and
.B,J»S,UU9 en,he taid in to tnhdued t voice thai thewat eoflly undressed the Miff, powerless lorm.—
almost siirpris.daiiheso.iiul," Mother, I will." There was no other bed in die house but ihe
to.i {| * T' i,.'^Lr-tTTT I'T'" . " '"."',' i "';""'f—t* M ",e—— 0M in *htah ,,cr **" *l* *• •»• »»derly ' diouwilj itthel ,e ibe wandering .inner, and lifted ihe body of her darling: and was going ,„
I up her sorrows, and lead her lo her I'atber's lake il down stairs, hut the mother opened licr
My ltd! I can speak no more; I'm ' eyes, and seeing what she was about, she said,
plM."' bttl!""""I hh Ibttt, just iibm.. lur,n,1'1 \''y !•'<'<■ ... "I o" noi worthy to touch her.I am so wick
given up lolh.it of other.-. All seemed lo de-volve
the burden of their carat on her. Her
father, ill-liuniorrd from hit Mil night's intemper-ance,
did not scruple to reproach her with being
the cause of linle Ntnoy't death ; tnd When, af-ter
bearing Ins upbraiding in ■tkly lor some lime.
Ale could no longer restrain herself, bul began
to cry ; he wounded her even mure by his inju-dicious
aliempisai comfort; for he laid it Wtr
as well die child was dead t il was none ol theirs,
ami why should they be lioubled wnh il I Su-san
wrung her hands al this, and cone and Hood
before her r.ther, ami implored hiin to forbetr
n day lo in. sell
head so, it's litv
Thy hide chilli
it it t gone i,i be
for ilnv. Nay.d
have it -ig.i.. ui liejveii;
get llieiv, for ihy huh? .\
Lizzie, lass, don't nidc ihy
mother as it speaking in thee.
'lung lo me only ye.li rda. ; -nnl
in angel, ii will speak til G,,,l
■ ai th ii -o : lliou
I kn »w ih in'i'i -tr:
nev'. take—an I I
,\ushiiiii T«
E&Prtridmt Polk —The ceremony ai re-interring
the remains ol die late K\-l'resident Polk took place
ou Md uh. The Stale and
l*Ti
Ihe
nation was
Keligiona ex-cn.
ciry. »• here
civil authorities, with die Masonic fiatemitr, said
Uie ei.t. oi • generully, ol Nashville, formed the lun
end proce
lemlly, lo
-ion t and the whole demo
halt eveeciliugly solemn and ie.i
lo
I'll lell Hue God's pnimiKn lii ill. in lli.t .re
pciulcul—only d m'l he ale.ir.l."
Mrs. heigh folded her hands, and llrort t>
speak > cry clearly, while s!ic repelled enrvlen-u.-
r and merciful mi she could re,ne,nh»r. Sh.
Id toll from in, breathing that her daughier
eni-es were irad at die va....
the remain, are permanenily to repose, .nil,.
dress delivered by ihe Uight Bev. buhop 01. y.
rhe fluid ceremo.iiet were conducted by the Int.
temiiy ot -Mt.n.. oiwui.har.ior. i.l lha Stole of
TauusMoe, Mr. Polk wailbnaerly clran.IMos.er.
»»,. :j ,„C .>,„,,,,» V,„lM J„liien._T,lis j,, | .. J
iInll:i—no•i*s," o"n'""th,'e" ,3",1", 'ouriliousc at tumbridgc. thou u„ fc „ h i >•'"
bed been abducted and seceled, a, is supposcih ',
s^en.,.h^Trhl"' 0"^:,?'!: "^'the'dhoetion o?KS hJT.
the heart, levering ibe main arierv
ed a single groan and' expire,
Mt, and was immedia'Hy indicted by Ihe •..til
jury lor murder, lo be incd next term.
Junseu niter- "l' p'tued he
Root avowed die . She opened her
Prinle;. M .Yrir York—From . rapoitmadt to ihe
Irtnier- I iiuui, ol .New \ork city, we learn ihe
h Itowiiig hstti:
In die-J mii -e- .here Ire emplmed about SH
jourueymeji and SOOsboya'f and the neare.-l eMimale
e uau form of ike eollie number ol pertooi env
G'od bless you, Will, (lb ! I am so happv.
Il seems it il she were found; mv heart is so lilt-ed
wnh gladness."
Thai night Mr: •Palmer slaved out lale and
long. Susan.Wit afraid dial be was tit his old
I hahiis—getting
Iloved in the printing butipeM in Ibis
,000. who may be cb '
.ompAsitors I.boo, i'r.
*>>•» iriprtsaioo.^ri njn 4'
v00ii, who may be classified iltust^-Korcnicn Itu!
«.piuliesi:or» l.ono, frcmen i'no. Jloysii cs.-etiui)
hi i
tlOUM niul I IDA llidUCllI
•In- had
(Jllflllttal of licr bi-'i.M-J; khe lud it. summon
;i linle Dtftglihor, tnd lend hii willing leel on a
meangfl m William Lvigh, wbo, sbu felt, oufhi
in be iul.iriiH'd or bin m iiher'i whervuboule, aud
of the whole state ut* uitiirt. Sh.- ntketl her
neMennr to tell him lo rnme ami >|>«ak to b«r
—ib.it Inn mother wui ai her Itouee. Bhe was
ihankful thai her rather ruaotered uui to have a
goaaip ol tlie nbaroal eoanh-eiaudi and to relate
an many of the niglu'e adventurea as In* kuew ;
pd ; I have njiuken m vou as I never should • lor H vet lie WJI IU .ginmmcc of ibe wattber and
bave Bpnlteii: but 1 ibiuk you ure very g.md ; ibe Waleh'ed, who tnlemU iiuwed BWBV the hours
may I bave mv own clulJ lo lie in my aims (or UIMlain.
ft little while r' At dlnneMiroe Will eame. lie looked red.
II<T voice tv.« sosirange a Commit lewhat it |ladrImpatient, exelted. Buaan stood calm and
had been before she had gone into ihe fit thai , while In-lore him, bur soli, loving eyes Cazini;
Susan hardly jrccgnizid H ; il was mm so un- ' ftlrahthl Into his.
tijisy al tnoe public »ju'akably soft, fto irresistibly pleading, the fea- ' "Will," said shft, in a low, c^uiet voice, "vour
ppresaed her, even tores too had lost their fierce expression, and ftlfter is upstair*"
I lien site had to lake all requtelte steps for I wui lialeuing i but she wee eo disiy and *ick euimj. 38th uit. Tlie Treasorer. renortsta
ibe coroner » inqiieel; ulie bad to arrange fur the I herself when she had ended, dial she e.mld not tiie publioatioui oi the Society haee been n
Amcricin peus S-Ktety.—Tiir. anniversary meeting
oi Una Society' wee bei«l in if00.011 on 5ionde>y ev-rc.
iort slated ifiat
It WM all she eould to keep
in eehftirt he ran for water.
syea and Miidid.
•0'much to make her happy. Wen.' almoM as placid as ileaih. . Susan eould' •*• .Mv sister!" laid he, as if affriehteil al'tbe
ittaaoM \\ ■ [ sVJL _ .... I. ■....-!._ __*_'.! . I. _ I .1. LllJ i ' * , . i i ■• it.
un rpeaknij
from eryiiur a
At lell she heard her daughter's voice.
••Where have ihe) taken her to ?" she asked.
-She is down suiir*. Suquiel and peaceful,
and happ\ she looks."
••Could she sp.ak ? Ob, if CM!—il I ruigbl
but have beard her little voice ! Mother. I uaed
to ('.ream ol it. Mn | see her once again—Oh.
mother, if 1 strive very hard, mid God is .crv
merciful, mid 1 go 10 heaven- I shall not know
her—1 shr.II m>[ Know mv own ftgai i—she will
shun me as a stranger ami ellog !•> Bus oi Palmer
tnd tOVOUt Uli Wotal Ob woe!'' HUit shook
with exceeding eoirowt
In her e.irnt-olhCss oi speech she had utieover-ed
herliee, and tneil to le.td S\ib. Leigh's ihongl its
through lu'HooLs. And when slie saw •IIHMD
aged eves briinioingfull of tears,"and marked the
'uuivwiMg line, she ihrew herarm'tround ibefuiili
ioro e\.
(eusive than usual. O, Judga Joy's Kc-view on the
Mexican War, 27tOOOoopieji have been published
ol Ur> Livenuore ■> l'n/c Review, 7(jl»0; in all 24 •■
CJU boum; volemea, be«i.;cs periodiouU, tracla, and
o her volume?. All union it, during the jear, equal
to 7.000,000 of tract pejma. The raeemta during
ibe year have beeu mtN.si, Un inureeae ui more
than titty per cent. "Ibe exponiftl have been r6,
IV4 6I.
is city is over . wwaeivuaneee Ibal » til loved her. She not speak, bul she carried the |u;le ehih', and idee", and losing his glad look in one ol gloom: lo) luo'lller's ueek, ami w«Dl lliere. us slm hid a"1' 1,,"M-'a ruuenUy.iiiecovered at the bot.om
'Orprpen WO, R;'' »P tag "««"'"' ■« Went to bed, le'aviog laid it ... its mother's arms; then, as .he looked | Siis.m nw il, anu her heart sank S little, butsl.e don, lit many a childish sorrow i bur. with ■ P0" * "u "i "^ «rt« Wft '
riaw?7«5 ^T^^^^^^^^^&^'if^ ^em. aomethms .ovcypowc^d Uer.aftd abej wW^«c.lm W a)l eflpearmirM, eYfr.' deeoer.a more wiWUieaT grief: S&^eWetfS?1**'* ^
- ^t^ly?^f^^t^^l^;%9M^'^i ..J—I- tT«r;h.rK.«h«.,.- _-a....*. . -eK '*• --' —"--'■;,roU»:
Tfiible StnmlM IHtafUr^Tbm steamer St. Lome
colhutied two ttuea, three inilea below si. Lotus,
Missodh, on the SSd uli.. at quanndne* A fright*
lul sceuj eueued—.lie ^iriek» ot the weuuded and
iiviag were mojt^iurt-rending. from ah iotor-uiatiou
which could be miuSered ,iu die coalua*
lou. ll iippe.ii.-luri./f,-/..tfitfj uac /wf. and forty p«-
sous wounded. About half Uie number ofperjime
scalded wui cenauiljr'.diet 'l*>c euilerert vcre i
mostly deck passengers. . .
The Crme Ihvtr Ve'rift'lto,*.—The t etrifiaid Ii en

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

Object ID

patriot-1850-06-15

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304

VOLUME XII. GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, JUNE 15, 1850
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IT SAY AIM AND SHERWOOD.
Prlre $'i..io a years
Wl THREE DULLAHH, IF NOT PAID WITHIN ONE MONTH
AFTER THE PATE OP THE SL'BSCaiFTIOK.
• A failure on the part of any customer to order a dis-continuance
wiihin (liesubscription \ ear wilt be con-sidered
indicative of his wish to couiiiuie the paper.
BY AUTHORITY.
j Public »
ing west ot the Cascade mountains, and tor other
puroutes.
Be it enacted by the Senate ami Iloute of
Kepretenlalivet of Ihe Cniled Slain ofjlmeri-ta
in Congrett attemblcd. That the 1'residrnl
be authorized to ari|K>int one or more cnmmis.
sinners to negotiate treaties with the aeveral In-dian
tribe, in the 'IVrrilory ol Oregon, for the ex-linguishniriu
of their claims to land* lying west
of the Cascade mountain* ; and if found expe-dient
ami praolirabU, for their removal east of
■aid mountains ; also, lor obtaining their assent
and submission to Ihe existing law* regulating
trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes in
the oilier Territories oflhs United Slates, s.i far
it they may be applicable to the tribes in the
•aid Territory of Oregon : the compensation to
such ciiinii.i*siniii>r or commissioners no. to ex-ceed
the rate heretofore allowed fur similar ser-vices.
Bite. 2. Ami be ilJurther e-iacted. That the
President be authorized,by and with the advice
and consent oflhfl Senate, to ap|Hiinta Superin-tendent
of Indian Affairs for the Teriitnrv llf Ore-gon,
who shall receive an annual salary of twen-ty-
rive hundred dollars, and whose dun it shall
NUMBER 8
L1ZZIE_LE1GH.:
»Y CIMRLrs MctENS.
■ root CH.rrtas.—cHirrta m.
THAT night Mrs. Leigh stopped at home;
tint only night fur many months. Even Tom,
the scholar, looked up from his books in amaze,
ment; hut then he remembered that Will had no:
been well, ami that his mother's attention having
been called to the circumstance, it was only nat-ural
she should slay to watch him. And no
w atchiug could be more tender, or more com-plete.
Her loving eyes seem never averted from
his face ; l.is grave, sad, care-worn face. When
girl who was her bed-fellow, with redoubled len-dernoss,
and with many a prayerful thought. The
linle arms entwined her neck as she lay down,
for Nanny was a light deeper, and was con
' Oh, mv God,. my fiod, have mercy on her.j voti know. Poor linle Nanny was killed la«t
Uui ih. mother kept sm.hng and stroking ihe VI „e ; all the suppressed feeling was rli.pl..
'.murmuring sofi tenderwords, as if it | ed in spile, .f every effort. She sal
hid her lace from h
down.
Tom went uAad ihe mother left her seal, and ' hg
1"i !° ,ad lel' T*^*/?* *" "»nS"l "
going up to Will where he sal looking al the fire, ,*" e" '!"""' b"u
f,:arf"1 "r,ome »«'•'«"'
hut not seeing it. she kissed his forehead, and ! ' '" ,'•', u,"",,!u".v '.""".leaied «•«•, the ■ | * """ I n,,,, nnl HI. ....III.' ;•%,! n>ltio> Mast m .1—L said
scious that she, who was loved with all the now- were alive ; she was going mad. Susan luoughi
er oT that sweet childish hearl, was near her. and but she prayed and on, and ever still she pray
by her, although she was loo sleepy to utter any ed with streaming eyes.
or her hair-formed words. The doctor came wiih the draught. The mo-
And hy-and.hy she heard her father come ■ '«" took it, with docile unconsciousness of its
home, stumbling uncertain, trying firsl Ihe win-1 nature as medicine. The doctor sal hy her;
dows, and next the door-fastenings, with many I »nd soon she fell asleep. Then he rose softly
a loud incoherent murmur The little inocent! and beckoning Susan to the door, h. spoke to her I -poke. At last she seemed to re.ain'iier r
twined around her seemed all the sweeter and , there. „',„ herself; and she w load her ,Y. i
more lovely, when she thought sadly of her err-1 « Yon must lake tin) corpse out of her arms- ! more looked upon him will, her own ouie't"mZZ
Shs will not awake. That draught will make I esi. unfeiring gaze. H
her sleep for many hours. I will call before j •• Your sister was near the house,
noon again. It is now daylight. Good-by." in on hearing my words to the duct
Susan shut him Ml; and then gently exlrica- j asleep now
and
and cried bitterly, lie
forgot every thing but the wish, the longing to
comfort her. He put his arm round her waist,
and bent over her. But all he could say, was.
"Oh, Susan, how can I comfort vou ! Don'l
take on so—prav don't ••• He never changed
ihe words, hut the lone varied e.erv time he
ing father. And presently ha called aloud for She
•• Will! lad, I've been to see Susan Palmer."
She felt the start under her hand which waa
placed on his shoulder, hut he was silent for a
minuie or two. Then he said :
" What took you there, mother?"
•• Why, my lad, it was likely I should wish
lo see oi'e you cared for; I diil not put myseir
•brward. I pul on my Sunday clothes, and tried
to debate as you'd ha'liked me. AI least I re-member
trying al first; but after, I forgot all."
She rather wished ih.it he would question her
as lo what made her forget all. Bui he only-said—
'• How was she looking, mother!"
••• Will, thou seest I never sel eyes on her be-fore;
but she's a food gentle looking creature ;
and I love her dearly, as I've reason lo."
Will looked up with momentary surprise
for his mother urea too shy lo be usua'"
now got up softly, and putting ou a cloak, wenl
down lo his assistance.
Alas! the linle srms that were enclosed from
her soft neck belonged to a light easily awaken-ed
sleeper. Nanny missed her darling Susv,
and terrified at being left alone in the vast iny's-lerions
darkness, which had no bounds, and
seemed infinite, she slippied out of bed, ami tot-tered
in her little night-gown towards the door.
There was a lighl below, and there was Busy
and safely ! So she went onwards two sten's
towards the steep abrupt stairs ; and then daz-zled
with sleepiness, she siood, sh. wavered,
she fell! Down on her head on the sione Root
she fell ! Susan flew to her, and spoke all soft,
entreating loving words ; bat her while lids cov-ered
up ihe bine violets of eyes, anil there was
no murmur came out of ihe pale lips. The
warm tears thai rained down did not awaken her
llv taken "hp'">'*liir- anu ""'">• •»«" hat short life, on
iia'.ural in S""1* &*Z S""'' we"\'"'1 "ilh •»
be to exercise a general iuneriiiiei:di-iice over all ] despair of her own powers lo
the Indian tribes in Oregon, and to exercise and | wanted lo say.) •• I lelled her a
with strangers. But after all it was ,.
this ease, lor »ho could look at Susan without I-f 7 . , ul'"ljlr"- :""' ljlu her tenderly
loving her? So .till be did nnliski.nv queslions, I !" M : ,","' *?**' '" r«-ll nius. haslily, will,
and his poor mother had to lake courage, and ' ''" ,"rm,n'nSl '"'2">- »" father was asleep
trv •fain in Introduce the subject near lo her I™""* •*"'• *W"*M"I »od useless, ami *oru
heart. Ilui how ? Ihan useless » »*•*•. Bui Susan Hew out of
•• Will •" said she, (jerkin* it out, in sudden I !h" ''"?'• ..""d ,lo*n 'h,' ^"V f>'">uuding street
perform all die powers and duties assigned bv
law lo oilier Superintendents of Indian Affair..
Sec. 3. A.,d be il Jurther enacted. Thai so
much ol ihe act lo establish the Territorial go\-
ernment ol Oregon, approved the I lib August,
1848, M requires ihe governor of said Tcrruory
to perform the duties of Superintendent of Indian ing loudly
Affair*, and authorize, him lo rceeite a salary I harden her
••Mother! you've ruined me," said he stand-ing
up, am! standing opposile to her with a stern
while look of all'righl on bis lace.
•• No ! mv nun dear lad ; ilunnoi look so scar-ed,
I have not ruined tou!" she exclaimed,
placing her two hands on his shoulders and look-lino
his fice. •• She's nnl one lo
heart against a mother's sorrow
cad lo what she : 'V1""1* *? '"^Jr", d^""'\ »»u.«c. Quifkly
I she wenl; hut as quickly a shadow followed as
' iitf iimmppeelllleedd by some sudden terror. Susan mi
wildly at ihe night-hell,—the shadow crouehi
The doctor looked out from an upstai
her darling. She tried to learn off ill little pla-cid
face, dumb and pale before her.
" Not all the scalding tears of care
Shall wash away that vision fair j
flot nil the thousand thoughts thai n*e.
Not all the sight, thai dim her eyes,
Shall e'er usurp the place
01 thai little angel-lace."
And then she remembered wh.,i remained to
be done. She sa w thai all was right in Ihe house ;
her r.ther was slid de.nl asleep on the Milt., iu
spile of all the noise of (he night. She went out
through the quiet .tree;., descried still although
il was broad d.iyligl id lo where the Leigh.
lived. Mrs. Leigh, wliu kept her country hours
was opening her window .hniiers. Susan took
her by the arm, and, without speaking, went In*
to Ihe huuseplace. There she knell down be-fore
Ihe astonished Mrs. Leigh, and cried as she
had never done before ; but ihe miserable night
had ovirji wind her. and she who had gone
through so much calmly, now thai the pressure
seemed removed could not find the power lo
speak.
•• Mypoordear! Whai has made ihy hrartso
sore as to come and cry a-ilns-ons. Speak and
tell me. Nay, cry on, poor wench, if thou canst
not speak yet. li will ease the heart, and then
thou canst tell me."
"Nanny is dead !" said Susan. •• I left her
In go lo r.ther. and she fell d-iwn stairs, and nev.. • •
Oh, that's my sorrow I but do
Her mother is come—is in om < He Soul
I see if u's \ our L z*i '." .Mrs. , *^'P^ he di
lulled her as if .he were a baby j ,nd .he grew
s ill and quiet. *
Thee sat thus for a long. Innf lime. At last
Susan I ,,l„,er came up w„|| ,,,„,, ,„ w( B j
"..bulle, or Mr, Leigh She Watched th.
mother feed her sick, unwilling child, wiih every
load indueeineni to eat which .he could doris. •
ihey ncnlier of them took notice of Susan'. pt£
tenet. That night thev lav in each other', .rinsi
but Sus.n alept on the ground baaidc them.
ThejPtook ihe linle corpse (ihe little eacim
scious s ,craliei, whose eirly calling-home had re-claimed
her poor wandering mother) to the hills,
which in her lifetime she had neier seen. They
d.red not to lay her by the stern grandfather in
Mtlne-Rowc churchyard, bul ihey bore her to a
'-..w moorland grave.y.rd, where Jung .go the
■'»u- They laid het
, . where the earliest
M" ,„ . i spring-flowers blow.
-'ehiM.lmasier in Rochdale, and he.and Will help
She came
She is
susan shut him Ml; and then gently extrica- asleep now, and vour mother is walehin. her I .u7ker. Z\. V V' .W J
ting the dead child from j„ mol,7„.t arm,, „,,, | | wa,'„rJ ,„ „.„ j£ „|| .....elf. Wouhi v"u Uk. ' here ,m 7h. ""' *2
could no. resist making her own quiet moan over ' lo see v our lumber V > ' "" Uk* \ !£2"1. it. ",",""y ''"f' *'
her
She said, •• Yes, I know all h,H her sufferings
Think what they must have been !"
He made answer low and stern, •• She deeerv.
ed i h i-iii all; every joi."
" In Ihe eye of G i.l. perh.De .he does. lit
is .he juilge : we .ire n.it "
•• Oh '." she said with a sudd fa burs
Leigh ! I have Ihnughl so well of v.i i |
mid make me think you cruel -uidli-rd
ness is not goodness unless there is n
iinderiiess « nli it. There is your mother
has been nearly heart-broken, now lull o, rej
ing over her abiM—think of your mother."
•1 do think of her," said lie. -I remeui
"Will
■».l I glj
Good.
ry and
who
near,
window
" A linle child Ins fallen down stairs at No. 0, er breathed ag:
Crown-street, and is very ill.—dying I'm afraid. I've more lo nil
I'lease for God's sake, air, cone directly. No. (home! Com.
9. Crmvn-sireei." i l.eigb could not speak, hot, Iremhlinf, put on her
•• I'll be there directly," said he, and shut the I thing-, and went wiih Susan in dizzy haste back
window. | loC'rowii-itreet.
•• For that God you have just spoken about.— j
lor His sake,—tell me are \ou Susan Palmer > ! CIIAPTKR tv.
her well, though it is not lor woman lo let out '* " mv rl''1'1 ,hal
.. is the bright one
I nev- who brings sunshine IO all. Children grow ...
• what round her and call her blessed. One is called
Nanny. Her, Lizzy often take* lo the sunny
graie-\ aril in the uplands, and y.'hile ttie liul.
creature gather* the daisies, ami make, chains.
Little sits by a linle grave, and weeps hTft.rly.'
therefor, in addition to the salary allowed ft.r hi. My own lad. she', loo food lor ihat. She's not
.ertieesaspiiernor.be repealed; and that the ' one lo judge and .corn ihe sinner. She's too
governor of said Territory shall hereafter receive deep read in her New Testament for Inal. Tike
an annual (alary ol three ihoiisand dollars. courage. Will; and lliou mavesi. lor I watched
Sec. 4. ,1,id be it further enacted. Thai the '
President Is* authorized,by and wiih the adtice
and consent of the Senate, to appoint one or more
Indian agent., not exceeding three, as he shall
deem expedient, each of whom shall receive an
annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars, give
bond as now required by law, and perform all
the duties of agent lo such tribe or tribes of In-dians
in the Territory of Oregon as shall he as- over mv deep sorow. and ihe m.oriveneh's sin''''nu'ciSu8al' Sl""'-heil up ihe light,
eignrd to him hy the Superintendent to he ap- And then a light coined into her face, irenib- ' r'"' '' "p "■""■ Tlle "lh,'r '•'lowed.
pointed by the pionsion. ol this aci, under the ling and quivering wnh some new gbd thought • i She stood with wide glaring eyes hv the
direelion of the President. I and whai dosi lliou think it was. Will. |ail ? Nav'. ; be,l""lf' nevcr l"ok'"S al Susan, bul hungrily
Sec. 5. .l.nl li, ,1 further enacted. Thai the I'll not misdoubt hut thai thy heart will gin I••■"*»• *• little whin) still child. She MOO-law
regulating irada and intercourse wiih ihe In. i thanks as mine did. alorr God and His angels, ! ^ d"""' anJ l'ul Uer lli""1 "»•>' '"' "•» heart
dim tribes easi ol ihe Rocky mountain., 0» such i ftir her great goodness. Thai linle Nanny is I " if '" *"" '" oe,,'na'' and b,'"i her ear lo ihe
P"" ' "f *■ ■ttie as may he applicable, be not her niece, she', our Lzzie s own child mv ' I*" li|"' Whatever the mull was. she did not
extended o.er the Indian tribes in the Territory little- grandchild." She could no longer res'iriiu "r""'',k :'"" lhr''"' "tt ,,le Dt'deloihes wherewlll
of Oregon. • , ncr tears, and thev fe
I am virv
and
Sec. 0. .Ind be itJurther enacted. That die
»um of twvn.y-liii! thousand dollars he appropria-ted
out of any moneys in Ihe treasury nut oiher-wiee
appropriated, to carry intoeflWi ihe prori-
.ions of this act.
Approtcd, June 5, 183lK
ell hot and fast, but still she ! S"M" '".d "'",l''rl.v covered up the little creuiu.c,
looked into his fa
••Did she know it was Lizzie's child ? I do
not comprehend," said he. Hashing red,
•• She knows now : she did not at first, bul
look Ihe linle helpless creature in, out i>r her
Tell its lift side
Then she threw up her arms with a cry of
wild despair.
•• She is dead ! she is dead !"
She looked so fierce, so haggard, that for
own pi ifulfOl ing heart, gue-s ng only that it was "n ""l!"'i Susan was terrified—the next, the ho
ihe child ol shame, and she's worked lor it, and ! '>' (i"u llad l'ul ''ourag. into her heart, and her
kepi It, and tended it ever sin' it were a mere bs-! P"re am" ",re '""I"! dial guilty wretched crea-by.
and love- ii fondly. Will! won't vou love I ""'• and I'er tear, were tailing fast and warm
itt" asked she beseechingly. upon her breast, Bul she was thrown off with
He was silent for an insi.nl: then he sail
mist before her,
her clear, sweel,
[Puetre-.No. 7.",
AN oooe'l'S™«*?ZJ* u'l ''"'"'"' "'C'" B> ' aml lnV" " r,"""y- W"' I *»»'' >"" love I ""• none I. relating ID Ihe port ot baltimora. jt." ,1,k„ll ,,„. ,„.„....:,,,, u. "I"'" I'er breast
l,e,lt„aeledb, the .SmU, and /W „/ ||,. m silen. for an in.,.,,1: then he M|d, »W««*.
He,,r,,r,,lal,,r.-, oj Ihe I n.lcd Male, o/ .1„,e,i. .. Mother. I'll try. Give III- tune, for all these ! " Vou killed her-yon slighted her-vou let
mlHCongrt**nanbUd, Ihat the act paaeed things Mania me. To Ihink of Sutan hating h« W'down ihoae ata.re I you kiUed herV
the sevenieeiii i dij „l ,\l.,reh. one ihotisaiul eight n. do with -neb a child !" * Susan cleared off the thicl
hUOdied, rnlllled •• An act declaring the an.nl ill --.w. Will! and to think (a. may be veil of ""I *'*'"«■ al ,hc l"u,l|e'- w"l
Congress in certain arsnl ihe S.aics ol Mary Susan having lo do wiih .he child's mother I »»|e«Kve.. -aid mournlullv—
land and Ueorg.a. and which b, subsequent a. is |'„r she is tender and pitiful, and speaks hope- "Iwouldhaic laid down my own lift) for
bait heeu re«„, .land continued in force limit Hi* fully of „,v lost one. and will try and find her ''"•"
firatd-y ofJune, one thousand eight Itumhotl and- for me, When she com,.. „, .hedoeeamiielin.ee, "Oh, the murder is on my I!" exclaimed
III), he. and die •amr. so far as .1 relalc, lo tile (to ihrual n. f under Ihe door, for her habv. the wild bereaved liter, with the fierce imp,.,.
act... me oiaie ..i Maryland, i. hereby revived Think of ihat, Will. Here's Sua.n, good and »"»lly ol one who h... none lo love her cod lobe
and continued ,n hirer until the third day of pure a. ihe angel, in heat en. } el, like item, full Moved, regard lo whom might loach selfre-
March one ,,,.,,sand cigh, hundred and sixty- of hope and mere,, and one-who. like .hem, I ■"-»»•
","'..- {',r"i ,, ]"' ""'""* UY"" r'""a' ,V,M "J"1'" '"" ''" "» "-I"'"!-. Will, mv lad, : " "«"'■ '■" »»»' Susan, he. finger on her lip..
aha I authorize ihe demand ol a duty on tonnage l',„ „,„ .,|;"""- '»-'■■ '- .-nrinoilier. and | | The poor moiber turned sharp round. The
I Uare lo command you, becauee I know lam right I doctor mounted tile siair. Ah ! ih.it mother
and thai God is on my side. If He should lead ' was right; the linle child was really dead and
the poor -.viiidering 1
mwlully, •• ihe nmiher was bringing ihi. for licr
ehllx lasi ni^hi."
But Mrs. Leigh did noi nnswer. So near lo
Ihe ascertaining if it were her list child or no,
she could not he arresled, but pressed (inward.
Wllll Ireillbhug su ps and a healing, fluttering
bean. She entered the l>cd-rooin, dark ami still.
She look no heed of the huh) rorpae, OUT which
, 6sun.ni paused, bin she wentalrablll lo ihe bed.
and withdrawing the curtain, saw Llasie but
not the former L'ttie, bright, gay, buoy ant, ami
undiinnieil. Tin. Lizzie was old before her
j lime ; her heiuly was gone ; deep line, of care,
ami alas ! of want (or dins ihe lumber imagined)
; were primed on die die. k, so round, and fair,
| and suiooih. when last she gladdened her moth-er',
eye*. Even in her .leap she bore the look ol
woe and despair which was ibe prevalent expres-sion
of her lace by day ; even ill her sleep she
had forgolien how lo .mile. Bu. all ihese
| marks of ihe sin and sorrow she had passed
through only made her mother love her .he more.
' She stood looking SI her with greedy eves, which
seemed as though no gazing could Sati.fr llleir
longing ; and al last she slooped down and kiss-
| ed Ihe pale. WOrtl hand lllnl lay outside the hed-
' cloihes. No touch disturbed the sleeper; the
mother need not have laid the baud to genfly
I down upon Ih'e counterpane. There was no
! sign of life, s.ne mil) now ami lln-n a deep sob.
like sigh. Mrs. Leigh sal down beside the bed
Approved, June 5, 1850.
and, Still holding back iherurlain, looked on and ; !"" '° tl"-'1'- Bleated he His
on, at if the could never be nthnSed, ie good, loo, Liniie. Thou hast not forgot ihy
Sutan would lam have tiered bv her darlhm' Bible, I'll be bound, for thou wcrtabrtyt asclmi.
H>.upport their mother. I only know thai, ff the
collage be hidden in a green hollow ol the hill.,
eiert sound „l sorrow in ihe whole upland it'
heard there—every call or.uflVring otottSSmi
lor help i, listened to, h; a sad. gentle-looking
Woman, who rarely smile-, (and when .he does,
her smile is more -ml than oilier people's tears.)
'"" """•■" "ut of her seclusion whenevei
there s a s.'iaditv in anv household. Manv heart.
bleat l.zz,e Leigh, bni .he—she prayt alw.vt
and ever ftir lorgivenes-—surh forg'ii ence". as'
in.-- may enable her lo see her child once more. Mrs.
Lelfh is quiet anil happv. Lizzi.-is to her eve.
. '"'r "uneihing precious—is ihe lost piece of,silver
*• l,r "••' l»vi "•' '*« nlf.il. I Turn shouhl.i —fount ee more. So
give ma nine. I w-i uhl do right iu lime
er Ihink il o'er in quid. But I will di
is right and fining, never fear. Thou hat*
ken ou. eery plain to me ; and misdoubted me,
Sutan ; 1 love line si thai Ihv words em n,e.
Ill did hang bark aim from'miking sudden
promises, il was because not even lor love of
dice, WMtld I say what I was not feeling ; and
al lirsl I could nut feel all in once aslhou Woultltl
have me. Bul I'm not cruel and hard : for if
I had been, I shoild na' haie grieved as I have
' a* if he were going away ; and in-i
feel he would rather ihink it over
in quiet. Bul Susan, grievclaiheriuctoiio.it
words, which had all ibe appear; e of harsh-ness,
wenl a slep or IWO nearer—paused and
Ihen, all over blushes, said in a low soft whis-per—
••Ob, Will ! 1 beg your pardon.
tony—won't you forgite me i"
She who had always drawn hack
reserved, taid ibis in ihe very toll
wiih nee v uplifted he.ccehlnel
p,d lo ihe (•round. Her
more ih.oi word-could do
all joyous in hi. certainly of being hel
look her in his arm* end kissed her.
•• My own Su.an !" he-aid.
Meanwhile ihe mother watched her child
die room above.
It wus late iu ihe afternoon befoietbe awoke :
fir Ihe sleeping llr.Ughl had been very powerful.
T.e Inttaul lite awoke, her nis were fixed on
her mother's Cce wnh a gnxe as unflinching it
if the were fi-ciii ifd. Mrs. Leigh dill nnl liirn
away ; noriiiove. 1' ir il seem 'd as if motion
would mil... k ihe etnny eomm m.l over hr-ell
which, while tnperfecll) -nil. she was einbled
lo presene. Bin hy
a piercing voice ol ag
•• Mother, don'l look'al me ! I hive been so
wicked !" and Instanlly she hid her face, and
gnu elled among ihe bed-, lolhei, ami lay like one
dead—so motionless was she.
Mrs. Leigh kneli down by the bed, and spoke
in the moil toothing tones.
•• Lizzie, dear, don't speak so. I'm ihy mo-iber,
darling; don'i be uleard of me. 1 never
left off loving thee. Lizzie. I wal llwtyi «/.
ihiukiug oF thee. Thy father forgave thee afore
he dud." (There was a fitlle.iart here, bu* no
sound was heard.) " Lizzie, las-. I'll do nimbi
lor thie ; I'll live for thee ; only don't be tfeard
..line. M hale'er thou nrl or hasl been, we'll
liter .peak „,, ',. We'll leave ihe old times
behind us, and go back to the UpeloM Kami I
bin left it to find Ihee.mv lass; and God has led
Ojmung a Ulummij.—The ceremony or opening
Ihe Egyptian Mummy was commenced in llo-ton
ou .Monday, 3d insl.. by Mr. (iliddon. The outer
wra,i,ier was lound entire; some of ihe bandages
w ere in a very clean stale. The hieroglyphics were
perteci, and Mr. Gliddon said he should certainlv be
abie lo give lite name in full, after a hide sludy.
I he inner collin was originally put on iu a damp
state, and benl round lo the shape of the body. It
appeared doubtful whether il was made of diriereiX
layers of cloth, glued together, or of alternate strips
ol cloth and wood. When the coffin was opened.
and ibe Mummy was -ecu lo be enliro., there wt»
an involuntary bur-t ofapplaoM Irom ihe audience,
uui been.,, i '"■'"■', "*•* ""•*' **l»pTcion—a very -light one,,
r» toiletl mannas- mummy was mi ancient African, who
,;...„ . , • oune horn latitudes Anther south ihan Egvpt—
iningl .now drop. (,u a tor instance ; but Hie Boston Traveller'say.
.-■•I eonlualori mid il was purchased about live years ago a. Thebes,
ill Will turned back, by ihe celebrated Mr. Hurri-. nt the mouih of .he
ed. mid I"1; •od there cuuld be no mistake us to its genu-ineness.
in CharcjJ Melted.—The possibility of melting char-coal
has at length been satisfactorily proved by the
ex erimenti ol M. Detpre /, of ParU. Dp to ihe
present lime obemiett have considered ibis an im-powiDUty;
M lle-prcl/, however, noi only melt.
thisrefraciory tubatanee, hut aoldert one piece to
Biotber, iiii'd even vobuilizet it. The he»l to ef-le.-
t this pur lose is generaled by a powenbl galvan-i.'
batteiy ; die Ittxht and heat evolved is so great that,
even iu apjroaohing il only for an instant there is
danger ofvioleiil headache and pain in the eyes.
To avoid this, Ihe ope tloi romtucu his expeti-mi-
iiy Lizzie cried ou. u. mentt underIhe shade of thick blue mat*. Platinum
clip, ing. niid other metals difficult to fuse, ire'.
readily convened into ■ solid mass. This will
prove ofgreat service in the arts, an.l we bone ihat
lie will be a'»le to make diamonds, so a- lo destroy
all the attributable value of these bauble.—Scuf.-
I'jH .imrncjil.
Kational Tiuation.—The following table or Com-paraiive
Taxation originated, we believe, in .he last
hdiuburgh Review:
Taxation
Poprdalion.
25 millions,
8}
lo Susan's door, and
Tut SPINDLE, or THE WOULD.—The follow- "'" ''"""'s ''-"'k rr>>»lS ""d sorrowful, led hy thai
gone
- .... —wraa* ... in., t.om.p.— i ne ioiiow- , . ' "
ing statement of die numlier ol Spindles al work, K'""1 ;",pe' '" ," ol"
appears iu the Uonenhalle : "''>' a •'asling-up won
Great Britain
France
I'niied Stales, wh
hrsl cominciiccd in 1824
Ausiri.
•o>ii Verien
RuMiltJ «
Swure'rlarid'
Belgium
Bpahi
Italy .
BrViog a total of -
re cotton spinning was
And when he eoniirmcd her judgment, the
us onec more, ihon shall never I mother fell down in a I'll. Susan with her deep
I lo her about her sin, but | grief, bad lo forgei herttlf and forget her darling
Spindles. e f*. , "'"' .'"'P1"1 toward! one • who was losi (her charge for years.) and question the docloV
I7,iiiu,0uo :""' " WUnd, so may God's blessing res. on ; what she must do wiih ihe poor wretch, who
t,300,uuu iht-c. and to Dayetl thou lead Susan home as lay on the floor in surh extreme inis.rv.
ii... ...it,. " '........... .
one ; bin
ihotighls.
ayed by darling
Ottnfriai.
Great Britain & Irelu;
Holland,
Prance, 3b]
Belgium, 4}
S,u,„: ISj
I on^.il 4
I'dvuria, 4}
l'ru.-^ia, ]6
And God United Slates, M
Austria, 30
Uusaia, 64
he I ad iniiny calls upon her lime and j •'• l'"' "° l*»der. Inn 1 learnt, oifibe'in lexis lo
id her will had now, as ever, to be1 Wmfort me a hi., and I've said iliem manv a lime
]*r hetut.
S9.50
8 no
6.«0
s.ou,
4,60
1.70
3.20
a.no
1.00
!00
I'iikno>vu.
t.ruiii.iiiio
thy wife.
She sliiod, no longer as the meek, imploring,
1,500,000 gentle mother, Inn firm .,,,1 digiiiflm'
io«'II!!o 'erpreter of God's will. Hermann
il. if the in.
She is die moiher !" stud sh
" Why did noi she lake heller cam of her,
child?" asked he, almnslangrily.
.-.,...-........-.....„. ,„, m.ouier was *o mi., But Susan only snd, •• The little child slept
liso'tMio H8"' •«" "lemn, thatltovername all Wlll't' wiih me | ind it wit I ihnl left her."
4fojO0O pndeand llnbhornneai. He rot* tuflly whileI " I will go back and make up a composing
3U0.UU0 'he wai speaking, ind bent hit held it if in j draught; tnd while I tm away you must get
300.(100 reverence al her wnrdt, and ibe sole injunci- : her to bed."
—— ion which the) conveyed. When she had ijnk* ; Susan took om some of her own cloihes, and
.B,J»S,UU9 en,he taid in to tnhdued t voice thai thewat eoflly undressed the Miff, powerless lorm.—
almost siirpris.daiiheso.iiul," Mother, I will." There was no other bed in die house but ihe
to.i {| * T' i,.'^Lr-tTTT I'T'" . " '"."',' i "';""'f—t* M ",e—— 0M in *htah ,,cr **" *l* *• •»• »»derly ' diouwilj itthel ,e ibe wandering .inner, and lifted ihe body of her darling: and was going ,„
I up her sorrows, and lead her lo her I'atber's lake il down stairs, hut the mother opened licr
My ltd! I can speak no more; I'm ' eyes, and seeing what she was about, she said,
plM."' bttl!""""I hh Ibttt, just iibm.. lur,n,1'1 \''y !•'
speak > cry clearly, while s!ic repelled enrvlen-u.-
r and merciful mi she could re,ne,nh»r. Sh.
Id toll from in, breathing that her daughier
eni-es were irad at die va....
the remain, are permanenily to repose, .nil,.
dress delivered by ihe Uight Bev. buhop 01. y.
rhe fluid ceremo.iiet were conducted by the Int.
temiiy ot -Mt.n.. oiwui.har.ior. i.l lha Stole of
TauusMoe, Mr. Polk wailbnaerly clran.IMos.er.
»»,. :j ,„C .>,„,,,,» V,„lM J„liien._T,lis j,, | .. J
iInll:i—no•i*s," o"n'""th,'e" ,3",1", 'ouriliousc at tumbridgc. thou u„ fc „ h i >•'"
bed been abducted and seceled, a, is supposcih ',
s^en.,.h^Trhl"' 0"^:,?'!: "^'the'dhoetion o?KS hJT.
the heart, levering ibe main arierv
ed a single groan and' expire,
Mt, and was immedia'Hy indicted by Ihe •..til
jury lor murder, lo be incd next term.
Junseu niter- "l' p'tued he
Root avowed die . She opened her
Prinle;. M .Yrir York—From . rapoitmadt to ihe
Irtnier- I iiuui, ol .New \ork city, we learn ihe
h Itowiiig hstti:
In die-J mii -e- .here Ire emplmed about SH
jourueymeji and SOOsboya'f and the neare.-l eMimale
e uau form of ike eollie number ol pertooi env
G'od bless you, Will, (lb ! I am so happv.
Il seems it il she were found; mv heart is so lilt-ed
wnh gladness."
Thai night Mr: •Palmer slaved out lale and
long. Susan.Wit afraid dial be was tit his old
I hahiis—getting
Iloved in the printing butipeM in Ibis
,000. who may be cb '
.ompAsitors I.boo, i'r.
*>>•» iriprtsaioo.^ri njn 4'
v00ii, who may be classified iltust^-Korcnicn Itu!
«.piuliesi:or» l.ono, frcmen i'no. Jloysii cs.-etiui)
hi i
tlOUM niul I IDA llidUCllI
•In- had
(Jllflllttal of licr bi-'i.M-J; khe lud it. summon
;i linle Dtftglihor, tnd lend hii willing leel on a
meangfl m William Lvigh, wbo, sbu felt, oufhi
in be iul.iriiH'd or bin m iiher'i whervuboule, aud
of the whole state ut* uitiirt. Sh.- ntketl her
neMennr to tell him lo rnme ami >|>«ak to b«r
—ib.it Inn mother wui ai her Itouee. Bhe was
ihankful thai her rather ruaotered uui to have a
goaaip ol tlie nbaroal eoanh-eiaudi and to relate
an many of the niglu'e adventurea as In* kuew ;
pd ; I have njiuken m vou as I never should • lor H vet lie WJI IU .ginmmcc of ibe wattber and
bave Bpnlteii: but 1 ibiuk you ure very g.md ; ibe Waleh'ed, who tnlemU iiuwed BWBV the hours
may I bave mv own clulJ lo lie in my aims (or UIMlain.
ft little while r' At dlnneMiroe Will eame. lie looked red.
IIy ev-rc.
iort slated ifiat
It WM all she eould to keep
in eehftirt he ran for water.
syea and Miidid.
•0'much to make her happy. Wen.' almoM as placid as ileaih. . Susan eould' •*• .Mv sister!" laid he, as if affriehteil al'tbe
ittaaoM \\ ■ [ sVJL _ .... I. ■....-!._ __*_'.! . I. _ I .1. LllJ i ' * , . i i ■• it.
un rpeaknij
from eryiiur a
At lell she heard her daughter's voice.
••Where have ihe) taken her to ?" she asked.
-She is down suiir*. Suquiel and peaceful,
and happ\ she looks."
••Could she sp.ak ? Ob, if CM!—il I ruigbl
but have beard her little voice ! Mother. I uaed
to ('.ream ol it. Mn | see her once again—Oh.
mother, if 1 strive very hard, mid God is .crv
merciful, mid 1 go 10 heaven- I shall not know
her—1 shr.II m>[ Know mv own ftgai i—she will
shun me as a stranger ami ellog !•> Bus oi Palmer
tnd tOVOUt Uli Wotal Ob woe!'' HUit shook
with exceeding eoirowt
In her e.irnt-olhCss oi speech she had utieover-ed
herliee, and tneil to le.td S\ib. Leigh's ihongl its
through lu'HooLs. And when slie saw •IIHMD
aged eves briinioingfull of tears,"and marked the
'uuivwiMg line, she ihrew herarm'tround ibefuiili
ioro e\.
(eusive than usual. O, Judga Joy's Kc-view on the
Mexican War, 27tOOOoopieji have been published
ol Ur> Livenuore ■> l'n/c Review, 7(jl»0; in all 24 •■
CJU boum; volemea, be«i.;cs periodiouU, tracla, and
o her volume?. All union it, during the jear, equal
to 7.000,000 of tract pejma. The raeemta during
ibe year have beeu mtN.si, Un inureeae ui more
than titty per cent. "Ibe exponiftl have been r6,
IV4 6I.
is city is over . wwaeivuaneee Ibal » til loved her. She not speak, bul she carried the |u;le ehih', and idee", and losing his glad look in one ol gloom: lo) luo'lller's ueek, ami w«Dl lliere. us slm hid a"1' 1,,"M-'a ruuenUy.iiiecovered at the bot.om
'Orprpen WO, R;'' »P tag "««"'"' ■« Went to bed, le'aviog laid it ... its mother's arms; then, as .he looked | Siis.m nw il, anu her heart sank S little, butsl.e don, lit many a childish sorrow i bur. with ■ P0" * "u "i "^ «rt« Wft '
riaw?7«5 ^T^^^^^^^^^&^'if^ ^em. aomethms .ovcypowc^d Uer.aftd abej wW^«c.lm W a)l eflpearmirM, eYfr.' deeoer.a more wiWUieaT grief: S&^eWetfS?1**'* ^
- ^t^ly?^f^^t^^l^;%9M^'^i ..J—I- tT«r;h.rK.«h«.,.- _-a....*. . -eK '*• --' —"--'■;,roU»:
Tfiible StnmlM IHtafUr^Tbm steamer St. Lome
colhutied two ttuea, three inilea below si. Lotus,
Missodh, on the SSd uli.. at quanndne* A fright*
lul sceuj eueued—.lie ^iriek» ot the weuuded and
iiviag were mojt^iurt-rending. from ah iotor-uiatiou
which could be miuSered ,iu die coalua*
lou. ll iippe.ii.-luri./f,-/..tfitfj uac /wf. and forty p«-
sous wounded. About half Uie number ofperjime
scalded wui cenauiljr'.diet 'l*>c euilerert vcre i
mostly deck passengers. . .
The Crme Ihvtr Ve'rift'lto,*.—The t etrifiaid Ii en